One DNA Letter Can Flip Sex in Mice, Israeli and French Scientists Say
Israeli and French scientists from Bar-Ilan, Weizmann, and Montpellier found a single DNA letter can flip sex in mice, published in Nature Communications.























Israeli and French scientists from Bar-Ilan, Weizmann, and Montpellier found a single DNA letter can flip sex in mice, published in Nature Communications.
Hebrew University researchers in Jerusalem developed VertINGreen, an AI platform to make smart green walls reliable for better indoor air quality and lower.
Hebrew University researchers in Jerusalem developed VertINGreen, an AI platform to make smart green walls reliable for better indoor air quality and lower.
A unique Byzantine marble artifact found near the Sea of Galilee at Hippos, described by Dr. Michael Eisenberg, reveals a lost three-stage baptism ritual.
Israeli and Japanese scientists, including Tel Aviv University researchers, created a groundbreaking, ultra-low-power graphene switch, potentially enabling.
A new Israeli study from Hebrew University of Jerusalem, led by Matan Cohen and Shir Atzil, links brain energy management to obesity and addiction.
Research by Profs. Eran and Hila Elinav in Israel and Ethiopia shows gut bacteria can help HIV patients repair immune damage, offering new treatment hope.
Israeli and U.S. scientists (Profs. Goldberg, Plotkin) found brain cells over-activate serotonin, explaining OCD and depression.
A Hebrew University study led by Prof. Tali Gal reveals Israeli teens' resilience is strengthened by family ties, despite the war undermining their sense of.
Scientists at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, led by Prof. Idan Efroni, discovered ancient plant DNA switches that could revolutionize crop breeding for.
Israeli scientists at Hebrew University in Jerusalem developed a photonic lantern to combine light from dozens of lasers into one fiber, simplifying laser.
Israeli and U.S. scientists from Weizmann Institute and Washington University adapted CAR-T cancer therapy, pioneered by Prof. Selig Ashhar, to fight.